Thanks for everything, Daisy, he said, and as he passed the big woman, he kissed her lightly on the cheek. You're the best cook north of New Orleans. She beamed at the compliment, then made herself glower. You just get on out of here and stop takin' up my time, you fancy-talkin' man! Steven
In the book "Emma And The Outlaw" by Linda Lael Miller, a warm exchange takes place between the main character and a character named Daisy. He expresses his gratitude to Daisy, complimenting her cooking skills by stating she's the best cook north of New Orleans. This flattering remark brings a smile to her face, showing her appreciation for the praise she receives.
However, Daisy quickly shifts from her pleased demeanor to a more stern attitude, playfully urging him to leave and not take up her time. This combination of warmth and playful admonition reflects their friendly rapport, highlighting Daisy's strong personality while also underscoring the respect the protagonist holds for her.
